"It's a movement of indignation and, at the same time, of solidarity and hope," explained actresses Anna Mouglalis and Juliette Binoche. That morning, 100 French women and men, most of whom had denounced acts of sexual and sexist violence, agreed to pose for a historic photo at Le Monde's request, published on the front page of the newspaper to coincide with the opening of the Cannes Film Festival.

Figures from successive waves of France's #MeToo movement in cinema, politics, the media, the hospital and the Church took part in the photo shoot. "It's important to make your fight part of a collective," said Judith Godrèche, "to also be able to propose to people I've met along the way to join in, who aren't necessarily people who are well-known, but whose stories are just as important as mine."